The Mail-Journal, Volume 11, Number 32, Milford, Kosciusko County, 4 September 1974 — Page 4

rilE MAII.-JOl KN AL — Wed.. Sept. 4. |R7I

4

| North Webster | I Bv MARY LEE WILLMAN • i i K. 1 Leesburg

J. R. Koher awarded perfect attendance pin

J. R Koher was awarded a four year perfect attendance pin during the August 26 meeting of Lakeland Ki warns club. Ernest Lawshe gave the invocation "Happy Birthday" was sung to George Davis. Pat McCarty, president-elect of Lakeland Kiwanis, was guest speaker. He discussed “Freedom of Enterprise.” A meeting erf the executive board was called to discuss the purchase of a semi-trailer or van body. Committee assignments for

A. C. Underwood is county World Literacy Day head

A. C. Underwood, assistant pastor. North Webster United Methodist church, is Kosciusko county chairman for W’orld Literacy Day. This year World Literacy Day will be observed on September 8. Volunteer tutors are needed for this great program Tutors can be any literate adult with time and concern for others. Ten hours of workshop training qualifies the tutor in the Laubach method based on the principle, “Each one teach one “ Transportation for tutors is donated if needed. Interested persons may call Pastor Underwood or write to him at the North Webster church In Indiana, according to the latest census, about 306.000 adults over 24 years of age have finished less than eight years of school, and 88.840 of this same group had finished less than five years of school, with Kosciusko county having its proportionate share The Indiana Literacy Coordinating committee has as its purposes (1 >to train volunteer tutors. <2> to reach adult illiterates. (3) to always be available to assist in any tutoring situation A recent Harris poll has shown that about 21.000.000 American adults have a reading ability poor enough for them to be considered “functional illiterates.** The Kosciusko County Literacy Council is one of a nation wide network of volunteer Literacy organizations observing the day. and participating in World Literacy activities Laubach Literacy. Inc., founded by Dr Frank O Laubach in 1965. is a nonprofit, non sectarian, international organization dedicated to teaching adult illiterates to read and write. In 1967 the National Affiliation for Literacy Advance GNALA) was founded as the Membership organization for Louis Gee is home from clinic Louis Gee has been released from the Bluffton dinic hospital and is now recuperating at home. Rev. Al Buhler is guest speaker Rev Al Buhler, director of the child evangelism fellowship. Winona Lake, was guest speaker at the August 28 evening service of Barbee Community church. He showed a film entitled ••Whiter than snow "

J I'm Available— o 0 ROOF REPAIR (fie* or CO«po»i*io«) 0 0 GENERAL CARPENTER REPAIR 0 0 Insured And Experienced w 8 H. Miller 8 A Phone. 457-4514 Syracuse A | MERRILL'S MARINA j LakeWawasee Phone: 457-2274 Service & Sales | ■» £ ... Chris-Craft Boats Ajr Glastron Boats VT Signa Boats Evinrude Motors j J s Howard Klin* John Moore S

new members were announced New committees become effective October 1. A letter was read from Jerry Badskey. incoming Lt. Governor. It concerned plans for a meeting of Lakeland Kiwanis club officers. Guests present were: Dr. Caesar Gregory, Ball State university; Harry P. Cooper. Indianapolis; John L. McClure and Don Winegardner. Huntington; Dr. McCleary, Warsaw; Glenn Beams. Fort Wayne; Oliver Will and Ray Dahlstrom

Laubach Literacy. Inc. It provides co-ordination and exchange of expertise in the United States for 225 volunteer groups in 48 states and two Canadian provinces. The programs of Laubach Literacy are an extension of Dr. Laubach’s work which has. chinng the past 42 years, resulted in the basic education of an estimated 60 million adults in 103 countries and 312 languages. In addition to the US and Canada, programs are operating currently in Mexico. Panama. Ecuador. Columbia. Brazil. South Africa. Rhodesia. Israel, Jordan. Afghanistan and India The emphasis of Laubach Literacy’s international work is on the development of demonstration programs, staffed by nationals, and carried out by local community structures, such as the Kosciusko county council God's Children begin rehearsals tomorrow night The next rehearsal of God's Children youth singing group will be held September 5 from 6:30 till 8:30 pm at North Webster United Methodist church. Pythian Sisters meet August 26 Mrs Thelma McCorkle was in charge of the August 26 meeting of North Webster Pythian Sisters. It was announced that Mrs. Junior Menzie will be a delegate to the district convention to be held October 1. 2 and 3 at Indianapolis. Mrs. Alice Kissinger, district deputy, will also be attending the convention. Mary Fink and Myrtle Greismger served refreshments Sunshine club has salad bar Members of Sunshine Home Extension club enjoyed a salad bar during their August meeting held recently at the Women s building on the fairgrounds at WarsawMrs Erving Bolt, vice president, called the meeting to order. Mrs. Richard Williamson gave a lesson on “salads." Special lessons being offered by the extension office for the coming year were discussed. Mrs Mary Ault was a guest Mrs. Lloyd Hevley will be hostess for the September meeting.

Mrs. Castello visits sister, honored August 29 Mrs. Pauline Castello. Kokomo, has just returned home after spending several days visiting with her sister, Mrs. Ruth Boyer. Barbee Lake. A family party was held August 29 to celebrate Mrs. Castello's birthday. A carry-in dinner was served and gifss were presented to the guest of honor United Methodist Church Women seek information for book A new membership book is being prepared for North Webster United Methodist Church Women. A special section will be included giving recognition to members who have received pins and honorary membership. Written records are incomplete

l^ ======= I Mr. Hook asked us to tell you, I “WE HAVE YOUR EVERY DAY LITTLE NEEDS... AT EVERY DAY LOW PRICES” The next time that you have a prescription filled at Hook's, look around ... You I I will be surprised to find over 12,000 everyday items, because at Hook's we think of II B| M| II I your everyday needs . . . and always at Hook's everyday low prices! II Il J IS w I II TUBE I *° Z i » 1C65 CONTACT UNS CLEANER scc ■ HTFER-PHAZE O-OZ Lj" SOACLENS 4-o? 240 I WUARB In gene Sz; P«mSaURSKUiCLIAIO 2 -oz 2.H niGENK HI ™2ZZ: £» ASSORTED CAINS 3.50 t. 8.00 1 COMFORT DROPS IScc B&H Z.Z 1.97 FUTURO ARM SUNGS „ . 1.75 te 3.50 ■ f PRESCRIPTIONS I dECQSHSSV GEL-CLEAN 30 B&H 1.99 FUTURO EXPECTANCY PANTY HOSE .... 10.95 ■ I J I UOMO SELTZER LARGE a? 89e SOOUEUE 4-OZ 109 —WmWVRWB II iVURBIWtjI I STYE OPHTHALMIC OINT IJ9 ■] VALUE service is TEMPRA DROPS 15cc IJI PINKHAM'S TABLETS 24s 1.19 I still Hook s biggest value, when I UQWPRIN 2-oz — 1.19 FATHER JOHN'S MEDKINE 5-oz I9< I j your family needs special health ■ PHENSAL GRAY TABS 100 s 1.65 LYSETTEB-oz 1.49 SQUIBB COD LIVER OIL B9< ■I care, bring your prescription to ■ STANBACK POWDER 50s — 1.49 BIDETTE TOWELETTES 24s I9t If the Pharmacist in Green. I QUEST POWDER 1-oz B9< M ■ After Indiana have I 3— 2 SYRINGE ATTACHMENT SET ...ZZ"’. ■ I been doing for genera- ■ TRKHOTINE DOUCHE POWDER 5-0 Z..... IJ9 BORROW'S SOLUTION 16oz LOO ■ I t«©ns Because, at Hooks ck- ■ AMPHOJEL TABS 1 D-gr 60s ... 134 BOaR M POWD£R 4 . 0 Z CAMPHORATED OH. 2-oz 44< ■ I pendable drug stores, we still BISOOOL MINTS 30$ 73< DiMUR£ CHLOROFORM LINIMENT 4-oz 79< If give the same hometown care CAMALOX 12s — 139 20N|T£ I jg NEATS FOOT OIL 4-oz. LOT I I that's been our trademark since OTROCARBONATC UPJOHN B-oz 2JI _ NITRE SPIRITS 1-oz „ I I 1900 GAVISWH FOAMTAK 32 S l.« — ■ W< ■ I tVBTMT 10W M«a OH UUV HBUUH NOOK'S SODA MNHS 100 s 55< jgj ADHESIVE TAPE ’/ 2 x 540 53< POWDOD ALUM 3-oz 3t< 11 ‘ I MYIKOH TAWTS 100 s X7I Ml COTTOH SI, StMHA UAVB A»< || WO, 10« U» RED CROSS IMPROVED BANDAGE BLUE VITROIL 4-oz 59< If UIOT, lOcc .136 I i" x 540 43c ground flaxseed 4-oz us al TELFAX ADHESIVE PAD 2 x 3 Ss< I f DRUGS DISITIN OINTMENT 4'/ 4 -oz L9> J&J COMRACT IST AK) KIT gjg 1 1 TALOOT 2-oz 1.80 MKROPORE TAPE y 2 x 800 6Sc AGAROL 8-oz 1.15 If WHITE'S A&D OINTMENT 1’ j-oz 95c _ PETRO SYLUUM No. 2Pt 1.39 If l ■ 14 4 SERVIAN FRUIT FLAVOR 6-oz. 1.88 If I||E I CHOU'S CONTOURED SKIN REDUCER „ lOT SAHARA 21-oz 4.00 "If POND'S DUSTING POWDER 5-oz 1.00 SCHOLL'S TOE NAH CUPS —9l c PHOSPHO SOOA FLAVORED 6-oz. 1.05 ' 1 \SBSgqaMMIM SJES SCHOLL'S BROMIDROSIS DEOO. POWDBI 73c DEWITTS PULS 100$ 2.99 11 11 ■ V ?*♦ SCHOLL'S FOOT POWDER 7-oz. 1-OT CYSTTX 40$ L 49 ■ I MENNEN BATH TALC 9-oz LOT SCHOLL'S SHOE DEODORIZER SPRAY .... IJO REGUTOL NEW IMPROVED 30's „.. IJ9 SADDLE SOAP 8-oz. 79c I PRO BATH BRUSH _ 98c ABSORBINE FOOT POWOM 2-tt 15c ALPOHEN PARKE DAVIS 100$ 78c LAMBS WOOL BRUSH 99c FREEZONE LIQUID (for Corns) —79 c HOOK CITRATE OF MAGNESIA ■ GETS IT LIQUID 79c 10-oz, 59c ■ OUT GROW UQUtt IJ9 MCTAMUOL 14mz. LU ■ SUPER ANANBT TABLETS 20$ 1.11 VERGO OINTMENT 15 gm ; X 75 _ UB ATHLETIC SWEAT SOCKS US BENZEDREX INHALER — OTc SCHOLL'S DB.UXE HOSETTES 69c HCAD swtAT mnd ].M BROMO QUMNE TABS 16$ 95c SCHOLL'S LAMB WOOL 49< UB WRIST SWEAT BAND IJO ■ OOACOL D 4-oz IJ6 SCHOLL'S CORN CALLOUS RLE 59c OMEGA OK ECONOMY SUE 1.6 S BAB WOMEN'S SPORT SOCKS IJB I CREOMULSION 4-oz. LOT SLOAN'S LINIMENT 2-oz Me BAB ATHLETIC EYE GLASS HOLDER ..... 1.15 I NORWICH BABY COUGH SYRUP 4-oz . 9tc ABSORBINE PRESOMATK 2-oz. 1.29 _ PARKE DAVB THROAT DtSC 60s 59c ANABALM CENTRAL 4-oz. 1.85 1 I PRMNE SPRAY 1-35 SOUTHERN ROSE HAM DRESSING Me BANALG 2-oz. L6S I CT. JOSEPH NOSE DROPS CHILD IScc . „ Bic DR. ELLIS WAVE SET GEAR 8-oz. 65c _ BENZODENT 25mz. 75< I QUININE CAPS 18$ 2.75 FITCH SHAMPOO 4-oz 59c ORA JEI %-oz. 99c I SUPADO 4-oz IJ9 PINAUD MOUSTACHE WAX — 1-39 KD CROSS TOOTHACHE DROPS 69c ■ _ NESTLE BABY TREATMENT _ 1.49 ST KKS 37c POLORB PADS 5s —5O c ■ CUTEX ORANGE STKKS 29C STIMUDENTS Four Pack 79c I CUTEX EMERY BOARDS 29c AMOSAN POWDER 20s U 3 | OHOFOUY44U _3JO PRO HAND OR NAH BRUSH 79c DEWITTS TOOTHACHE DROPS 91c I WVEA CREAM TUBE 4-oz 59c BLOOD PRESSURE KIT M 95 _ LADY ESTHB 4 PURPOSE CREAM IJ9 OXYGEN KIT 48.95 I """ — AMMONUTED MERCURY OINT. 1-0 Z..... 57c ZENTRON LIQUID 8-oz , 2.99 AUREOMYON OWT. 20Gm 1.79 DAYALETS M 100 s 5.99 ■ BACITRACIN OINT. LILLY V 2 -oz. 1.45 SUR*H T 100 s Filmtabs 8.25 HOOK'S BENADRYL CREAM 1 oz 1.88 UNKAP SR 100$ 5.19 I B PART OF BORIC ACID OINTMENT 1-oz. 39c COD LIVER OIL TAB WITH C 100 s 2.46 I ”WA W1 HOMETOWN, RIH BOIL SALVE >/ 2 -oz 55< MOL IRON TABS 100 s 1-69 | INDIANA. NKBPORIN OINTMENT 1 z-oz 1.84 MAT ALINS 100$ NEOPOLYCIN OINT 1-oz 3J9 BREWERS YEAST TABLETS 250 s 1.49 ■ incremin with iron 42 4.86 BECOTIN WITH C 100 s ferro sequel cars a 75 . SHOE LACES DRESS STYLE 29c HOOK VITAMM B-l 50 Mg 100$ 1.19 ■ In fact we're in over 85 hometowns throughout Indiana. And we are 544 N. WHTTE ATHLETK LACE „ 39c HOOK VITAMHt B-12 lOOMcg 100$ 2.79 ■ IL pleased to be part of your hometown. TASIA|| iWT jg* uqqk MALOUM PROS. 250$ , - f KIWI WET-PRUf SPRAY IJO Pickwick Read, Wawojee Village Sto ’ e 13 s ®’ ,,h SYRACUSE NORTH WEBSTER

euni-enung this information Anyone having such information whether written or from memory is asked to contact the church office Mrs. Schermerhorn speaks at tea Mrs. Joe Schermerhorn, district president, will be guest speaker at the September 17 membership tea being sponsored by North Webster United Methodist Church Women — Hobby club holds August work session Mrs. Opal Esch was hostess for the August 28 meeting of Tippecanoe Township Hobby club. Items were worked on for the Christmas bazaar. A sack lunch was served at

noon. Mrs. Kathleen Weghorst is club chairman for the Christmas bazaar. Golden April club wins county fair honors Mrs. Janet Mishler was hostess far the August 27 meeting of Golden April Home Extension club. The meditation was read by Deb Collier Mrs. Mishler played the organ for group singing. It was announced that the club placed third in the county for having the most entries at this year’s 4-H fair. The club also placed third in the county for the number of ribbons won. Roberta Baker gave the health and safety report Karen Levitz presented garden remarks. Roll call response was: “If you could be rich, intelligent or sexy.

which would you choose*” A white elephant sale was held with Deb Collier as auctioneer. Beta Psis plan ball Members of Beta Psi Chapter of Lambda Chi Omega met August 27 at Camelot Hall in North Webster A discussion was held concerning the state convention to be held September 28 and 29 at Warsaw. The North Webster sorority is host for the convention. It was announced that the group will sponsor a costume ball to be held in October. All proceeds will go to charity. The sorority is a non profit, charitable organization interested in helping needy children. Persons interested in further information may contact any sorority member. Mrs. Robert Fiddler and Ann Engle served refreshments. Mrs. John Bockman will 'be hostess for the September meeting.

Percy Tuckers honored by UM church members Rev. and Mrs. Percy Tucker and family were guests of honor at a church fellowship dinner held August 25 at North Webster United Methodist church. The carry-in dinner was hosted by the Come-Join-Us Sunday school class. The Tuckers left August 26 for New York and Canada on their way home to England. Retirement conference at Epworth Forest A Creative Retirement conference is being held September 3 through September 6 at Epworth Forest Interested persons may call the

office at North Webster United Methodist church for further information. The program includes Hazen Sparks, Bible teacher; C. K. Reid, inspirational song leader; Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Badskey. John Trook, Helen Troxall George and others. Camping blanks available at UM church Registration blanks for “Fun for families in camping 1974” are available at the office in North Webster United Methodist church. —NW— Right to Life to meet Sept. 4 The Kosciusko County Right to Life committee will have the monthly meeting, which is open to the public Wednesday, Sept. 4, at the Cardinal Learning Center, Warsaw, at 7:30 p.m.